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intially reported as an industrial accident & no reason to believe otherwise. in this latest image of the crater/ground zero overlapped with a pre-blast photo, the intial (& MAJOR) blast does not appear to be @, or near, a chemical storage warehouse imho. underground tanks maybe? starting to feel something may not be right about the official story, so picked up in the "Rebel Alliance". not sure what to think, but definitely found it interesting.
thoughts? (if legit) google daged the pre-blast photo 11/24/14. crater photo seems to match various other photos of aftermath.
China's censors have been working in overdrive trying to cleanse the web of "dangerous misinformation" in the days after Tianjin was hit by massive explosions. Working with impressive efficiency, they've already announced punishment for the worst offenders.
In a statement released late on Saturday, the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) accused 50 websites of "creating panic by publishing unverified information or letting users spread groundless rumors," reports Xinhua.
Some of the more groundless of these included "the blasts killed at least 1,000 people," "shopping malls in Tianjin have been looted" and "there was a leadership change in Tianjin government."
The CAC said that these lies have negative effects on society—much like chemical explosions for example.18 of the websites have had their licenses revoked, while the 32 others have merely been suspended.
Tencent News reports that a male netizen has been sentenced to five days in jail after posting rumors that 1,300 people had been killed in the explosions.
Earlier this week, Chinese censors squashed rumors that pollutants from the explosion were headed to Beijing, assuring everyone that the wind would blow them to the sea (and possibly Korea) instead.
They've also been liberally deleting posts on Weibo. One of the most deleted posts came from esteemed Caijing magazine, which cited an interview with a firefighter who said that they were not told that there were toxic chemicals on scene that would react dangerously with water. The post was retweeted almost 10,000 times before being harmonized. Other posts speculating about the contents of the pollutants and what that means for the city's air have also been among the top expunged.
This is the best video of the blast(s) I have seen by far
The major explosion comes later on. So it doesn't look like the major blast was some sort of bomb unless there was more than one and they saved the best for last.
IDL wrote:This is the best video of the blast(s) I have seen by far
The major explosion comes later on. So it doesn't look like the major blast was some sort of bomb unless there was more than one and they saved the best for last.
- Using a acidental fire look's like a good way to cover a bombing.
- I rent this space for advertising
Don't be selfish, preserve this world for the next generations.
I'll never long for what might have been Regret won't waste my life again I won't look back I'll fight to remain
An explosion occurred at a chemical warehouse in Shandong province in eastern China on Saturday evening, the People's Daily China reported. The site is only one kilometer from a residential area. Firefighters were dealing with the aftermath of the blast in Zibo County, Chinese media reported.
The explosion was so strong that its blast wave was felt within a five-kilometer (3.1 miles) radius, TASS reported, citing local media. Windows in nearby houses shattered. There have been no reports of any casualties. Local authorities have reportedly started evacuation of residents in the area near the blast site.
An explosion at a steel factory in mainland China's northern Liaoning province took place less than 24 hours after the deadly blast at Tianjin port. Nobody was hurt in the latest explosion, which occurred on Thursday evening.
The blast took place around 9.45pm at a privately-run small steel factory on the western outskirts of Anshan city, China National Radio reported on its Weibo account. Photos circulating on social media showed bright flames sending thick smoke into the air.
The report said the blast was caused by 'leaked liquid'. Workers at the factory had put out the fire by the time firefighters arrived, the report said.
The seas, lakes and oceans are now pluming deadly hydrogen sulfide and suffocating methane. Hydrogen sulfide is a highly toxic water-soluble heavier-than-air gas and will accumulate in low-lying areas. Methane is slightly more buoyant than normal air and so will be all around, but will tend to contaminate our atmosphere from the top down. These gases are sickening and killing oxygen-using life all around the world, including human life, as our atmosphere is increasingly poisoned. Because both gases are highly flammable and because our entire civilization is built around fire and flammable fuels, this is leading to more fires and explosions. This is an extinction level event and will likely decimate both the biosphere and human population and it is debatable whether humankind can survive this event.
A. More fires and more explosions, especially along the coasts, but everywhere generally.
B. Many more animal die-offs, of all kinds, and especially oceanic species.
C. More multiples of people will be found dead in their homes, as if they'd dropped dead.
D. More corpses found in low-lying areas, all over the world.
E. More unusual vehicular accidents.
F. Improved unemployment numbers as people die off.
A witness captures the huge explosion at a petrochemical plant in east China's Shandong province on Thursday 16 July 2015. Reports say that more than 200 firefighters and 40 fire trucks are battling the fire after tanks containing liquified hydrocarbon leaked and caused the blast. The plant is situated in Rizhao. No casualties are reported thus far
Published on Jul 16, 2015 This explosion was caught from two different angles. What started as a sizable fire turned into a mushroom cloud-explosion in Rizhao, Shandong Province, this morning, as a petroleum plant burst into flames. No casualties have yet to be reported.
